The Experts below are selected from a list of 332559 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Sergio Barcena - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Social Creation networks for designing low income interfaces in programmable thermostats
Technology in Society, 2020Co-Authors: Pedro Ponce, Therese Peffer, Arturo Molina, Sergio BarcenaAbstract:Abstract The user interface serves as a critical contact point between electronic devices and end-users. They aim to increase usability and optimize communicative relations between humans and machines. In this regard, theories related to human-computer interaction (HCI) stress the importance of interface design methods that consider needs, expectations, and requirements of end-users. In this paper, we propose a design methodology of a programmable interface for low-income household thermostats based on product Social Creation through “personas,” scenarios, and usability heuristics. As traditional market research methods used to design interfaces are inherently expensive and time-consuming, we propose a web-based design model based on the extraction and analysis of Facebook public profiles. We consider that by using Facebook profiles, the most essential interface-related needs, such as simplicity and interactivity, can be addressed in a more efficient, complete, and realistic manner comparing with the traditional product design methods. Finally, we present a mock interface and a 3D model as a way to validate the proposed design methodology based on the usability analysis.
Pedro Ponce - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Social Creation networks for designing low income interfaces in programmable thermostats
Technology in Society, 2020Co-Authors: Pedro Ponce, Therese Peffer, Arturo Molina, Sergio BarcenaAbstract:Abstract The user interface serves as a critical contact point between electronic devices and end-users. They aim to increase usability and optimize communicative relations between humans and machines. In this regard, theories related to human-computer interaction (HCI) stress the importance of interface design methods that consider needs, expectations, and requirements of end-users. In this paper, we propose a design methodology of a programmable interface for low-income household thermostats based on product Social Creation through “personas,” scenarios, and usability heuristics. As traditional market research methods used to design interfaces are inherently expensive and time-consuming, we propose a web-based design model based on the extraction and analysis of Facebook public profiles. We consider that by using Facebook profiles, the most essential interface-related needs, such as simplicity and interactivity, can be addressed in a more efficient, complete, and realistic manner comparing with the traditional product design methods. Finally, we present a mock interface and a 3D model as a way to validate the proposed design methodology based on the usability analysis.
Arturo Molina - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Social Creation networks for designing low income interfaces in programmable thermostats
Technology in Society, 2020Co-Authors: Pedro Ponce, Therese Peffer, Arturo Molina, Sergio BarcenaAbstract:Abstract The user interface serves as a critical contact point between electronic devices and end-users. They aim to increase usability and optimize communicative relations between humans and machines. In this regard, theories related to human-computer interaction (HCI) stress the importance of interface design methods that consider needs, expectations, and requirements of end-users. In this paper, we propose a design methodology of a programmable interface for low-income household thermostats based on product Social Creation through “personas,” scenarios, and usability heuristics. As traditional market research methods used to design interfaces are inherently expensive and time-consuming, we propose a web-based design model based on the extraction and analysis of Facebook public profiles. We consider that by using Facebook profiles, the most essential interface-related needs, such as simplicity and interactivity, can be addressed in a more efficient, complete, and realistic manner comparing with the traditional product design methods. Finally, we present a mock interface and a 3D model as a way to validate the proposed design methodology based on the usability analysis.
Therese Peffer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Social Creation networks for designing low income interfaces in programmable thermostats
Technology in Society, 2020Co-Authors: Pedro Ponce, Therese Peffer, Arturo Molina, Sergio BarcenaAbstract:Abstract The user interface serves as a critical contact point between electronic devices and end-users. They aim to increase usability and optimize communicative relations between humans and machines. In this regard, theories related to human-computer interaction (HCI) stress the importance of interface design methods that consider needs, expectations, and requirements of end-users. In this paper, we propose a design methodology of a programmable interface for low-income household thermostats based on product Social Creation through “personas,” scenarios, and usability heuristics. As traditional market research methods used to design interfaces are inherently expensive and time-consuming, we propose a web-based design model based on the extraction and analysis of Facebook public profiles. We consider that by using Facebook profiles, the most essential interface-related needs, such as simplicity and interactivity, can be addressed in a more efficient, complete, and realistic manner comparing with the traditional product design methods. Finally, we present a mock interface and a 3D model as a way to validate the proposed design methodology based on the usability analysis.
Christopher Le A Dantec - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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situating design as Social Creation and cultural cognition
Codesign, 2010Co-Authors: Christopher Le A DantecAbstract:Video and transcripts of two architectural design meetings are presented in an analysis of a specific design process. The focus of the analysis presented here is the Social and cultural aspects of cognition in design. The argument begins with a discussion of the parallels in design studies and cognitive science as each has begun to consider the importance of environmental influences on how we design and how we think. By applying three situated frameworks to understand the situated nature of design meetings, the analysis shows that notions of Social Creation and cultural cognition are complementary and necessary for a holistic understanding of the collaborative design process.